Security World: 6 free network vulnerability scanners

Cracked: The infamous Atari E.T. game mystery | Microsoft Security Essentials goes bonkers just as support ends

Network World Security

6 free network vulnerability scanners
Though you may know and follow basic security measures on your own when installing and managing your network and websites, you'll never be able to keep up with and catch all the vulnerabilities by yourself. Read More

WEBCAST: CA Technologies

LIVE EVENT: 5/7, The End of Data Protection As We Know It.
Traditional backup is going away, but where does this leave end-users? Learn more!

In this Issue

WHITE PAPER: Dell Software

Protect your organization while supporting mobility and BYOD
Check out this new white paper to learn how Dell Mobility Solutions for security can help protect your organization's information, systems and networks while simplifying administration and supporting employees with forward-thinking mobility initiatives for a range of devices and operating systems. Learn more

Cracked: The infamous Atari E.T. game mystery
Microsoft Xbox group finds long buried stash of Atari E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial games Read More

WEBCAST: Fortinet

Beyond the Hype. Real-world Testing of APT Solutions
This Fortinet webcast shares the NSS Labs findings from their group test results, including who's recommended and who isn't. Learn more >>

Microsoft Security Essentials goes bonkers just as support ends
Back when we were counting the days until the demise of Windows XP, there was some back and forth over whether or not Microsoft would continue to support Microsoft Security Essentials, its free antivirus software, for XP. Initial rumors said yes, Redmond said no, it would support it for another year. Read More

WEBCAST: Cisco Systems

Innovations that Protect Against Advanced Attackers
This webinar will explore new technologies and process for protecting endpoints from advanced attackers and how innovations like continuous data collection combined with big data analytics are pushing the envelope for what security teams can do during and after an advanced attacker puts them in their sights. Learn more >>

New IE zero-day first to leave Windows XP exposed, unprotected
Microsoft is trying to gauge the seriousness of a zero-day flaw in all Internet Explorer browsers from versions 6 through 11 and whether it warrants issuing an out-of-band fix before May's Patch Tuesday. Read More

INSIDER

Healthcare IT pros laud security, privacy tools
Healthcare IT spending is projected to hit $34.5 billion in North America this year as organizations wrestle with healthcare reform, adoption of electronic records, and the proliferation of digital and wireless medical devices. Read More

SLIDESHOWS

Fave Raves: 33 tech pros share their favorite IT products

It takes many tools to keep IT systems running smoothly, and tech pros have their personal favorites. What made the cut?

JOIN THE NETWORK WORLD COMMUNITIES

As network pros you understand that the value of connections increase as the number of connections increase, the so called network effect, and no where is this more evident than in professional relationships. Join Network World's LinkedIn and Facebook communities to share ideas, post questions, see what your peers are working on and scout out job applicants (or maybe find your next opportunity).

Network World on Facebook

Network World on LinkedIn

MOST-READ STORIES

1. Hackers find first post-retirement Windows XP-related vulnerability

2. Microsoft warns Internet Explorer 6 to 11 vulnerable to zero-day spotted in the wild

3. Fave Raves: 33 tech pros share their favorite IT products

4. Outrage over net neutrality decision heard 'round the Internet

5. CIOs Face BYOD Hard Reality: Employees Don't Care

6. Michael Dell: On SDNs and networking for the masses

7. Band releases album as Linux kernel module

8. 10 great Android apps for IT pros

9. Microsoft confirms Internet Explorer zero-day